davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-19

The assertion is continually being
made that when Mrs. Langtry secures
q divorce from her husband, she will
be welded to Gephart and in this
hot-bed day of outrageous audscity
nobody seems to give thought other
than that the marriage will be per.
fectIy proper. Bound as she is to her
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-19
Franchise for Sale.

have for sale one telegraph news fran
cbise which can be used by a morning
naner in Ssdalia only. The franchise runs
for all time. 1t is rare chance for some
party desiring to start morning paper in
Sedalia. The franchise will be sold cheap
to the right party. Address,
J. West GOODWIN, Sedalia, Mo-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-19

The first time old Fogiboy saw .
telegraph line he remarked: "Crackyi
but it takes a heap o. wire to keep
them poles steady, and il must Be
plaguey expensive. toop'-Bestos
Transcript.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-19
Has The Necessary Qualifications

Rttsburg Post.
Prof. Proctor will follow the exam.
pie of his fair countrywoman, Emillie
Charlotte Langtry, and become natu-
rallied. The Professor has already
shown his interest in the most sacred
of American institutions by explain
ing the phenomena of curve pitching,
and the taking out of naturalization
papers will be for him a needless for
mality.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-19

Small Boy-"Did We see de game,
Jimmyi" Jimmy (wearily)-"Ya'as."
Small Boy-"What was de feature Of
de gamer" Jimmy-"Buck Ewing
stopped er ball. IN. Y. Sun.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-19

To be free from sick-headache, bill
liousness, constipation, etc, use Carriers
Little Liver Pills, strictly vegetable. They
gently stimulate the liver and free the
stomach from bile.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-19

The BAzoo would be pleased to
hear fro m "Mrs. A, of Chicago. for
the benefit of the delectable "A.
K. B."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-19

The Democrat is out of sorts be-
cause its friends the Knights of
Labor. are getting weaker and
weaker.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-19
25 CENTS.
Sicher's restaurant now
open. Meals % cents. Din
ners q speciality. 2-6dtf
Lice. Lakewood,

House and Sign Painter; also, Independ-
emit Paper Hanger, zl2 West Third street:
5-12d-tf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-19
Sedalia and Warsaw.

Arrive. Depart.
Passenger & exprsss.-5:S0 p. m. $50 q. m.
*Does not run west of Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-19
The Fire Fiend's Work.

1t is estimated by insurance compa-
mics that in the United States last year
dwelling-houses were burned ut the
rate of one every hour, with an aver
age loss of $1,S96. Barns and stables,
fifty per week. Country stores, three
per day, with . loss of $4,000 each
week. Ten hotels burn weekly, with q
loss per year of $4,OOO,0O0. Every
other day lumber yard goes up in
smoke, each representing $50,
Forty.four cotton factories, the loss in
each being $2s, 900; forty-three wooden
mills at $4,000 each, and forty-two
chemical works at $27, 900 each, were
destroyed by fire last year. Forty-two
boot and shoe factories were consumed,
the loss being $4,000 each. Theaters
were Tapped up by the flames at the
rate of five per month, average loss,
$4,000. Only about half as many
court-houses were destroyed, the cost
of each being about <2O, 0Oo.-Outlook.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-19
Be not Deceived.

Don't bny eclectic" or magnetic
frauds. The best external remedy Is Ben
sons Capcine Plaster
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-19
TIME CARD.
Missouri Pacific.
Iissouri, Kansas & Texas.

Missouri, Kansas & Texas.
SOUTH BOUND.
Arrive. Depart.
Day Texas exprcss....7:4O a. m. 8:2o .. m.
Night Texas express-5:45 p. IN. Cos p. m.
NORTH BOUND.
Arrive. Depart.
Day Texas express. 500 a. m. 1910 a. m.
NightTexas express. 1880 p. m. 1O:40 p. m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-19

lin San Francisco there are four
journals regularly published in Chinese
characters. These appear weekly and
have circulation of twenty-five hun
dred copies. According to the Chinese
method a good printer can print four
hundred sheets a day. Five days
work are required TO get out an edition
of one Thousand copies. The journals
are printed with black ink upon single
sheets of white paper. except on the
Chinese new year, when the printing
Is done in red ink or upon red paper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-19
Lexington Branch.

Arrive. Depart.
Kansas CITY express. 1875 D. m. 40 m.
Day passenger ........ Ills q. N. 355 p. m.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-24
Sharpshooters in Mexico.

The victories won by the United States
troops in Mexico years ago have gen.
orally been aseribed to the superior
fighting qualities of the Americans over
the Mexicans. But Captain Lester S.
Bartlett of the Spencer Rifle Company,
who was recently in Mexico, mentioned
this theory: "An old Mexican soldier
told me that it was the American sharp
shooters that broke up their troops. All
over Mexico you find what are called
arroyas. They are what we would call
gulches, and occur everywhere in the
plains. They have precipitous banks,
and men sometimes walk into them
without seeing them. They seem to be
the riffs at the bottom of sea. which
one day may have covered the country.
The American rifiemen would drop into
these arroyas, which formed natural
rifle-pits for them, and, having superior
rifles for those days, were able to pick
off the Mexicans before the latter got
within shooting distance with their
bell-mouth guns. The slaughter that
resulted always broke up the Mexicans
before they got within fighting dis
tance. IN Z. Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-24
HINTS TO SLEEPERS.
The Time Approaching When All of q
VIII Join the Chorus OF Snorers.

The Time Approaching When All of Us
VIII Join the Chorus OF snorers.
1t is perfectly true that no one ever
heard of u snoring savage. In fact, if
the wild man of the woods and plains
does not sleep quietly, he runs the risk
of being discovered by his enemy, and
the scalp of the snorer would soon
adorn the belt of his crafty and more
silent sleeping adversary. In the nat
ural state, then, natural selection"
weeds out those who disturb their
neighbors by making night hideous
with snores. With civilization, how
ever, we have changed all this. The
impure air of our sleeping rooms in
duces all manner of catarrhal afec-
tions. The nasal passages are the first
to become affected. Instead of warm
ing the inspired air on its way to the
lungs and removing from it the dam
gerous impurities with which it is
loaded, the nose becomes obstructed.
A part of the air enters and escapes by
way of the mouth. The vail of the
palate vibrates between the two cur
rents--that through the mouth and the
one still passing through the partially
closed nostrils-like torn sail in the
wind. The snore, then, means that the
sleeper's mouth is partially open, that
his nose is partially closed. and that
his lungs are in danger from the air
not being properly warmed and puri-
fed. From the continual operation of
these cause.-the increase of impure
air in sleeping rooms and permitting
habitual snorers to escape killing and
scalping-some scientist has predicted
that in the future all men (and the
women. too) will snore. 1t goes along
with the decay of the teeth and bald
headedness. -Fireside
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-24
EvAPORATING APPLES.
Information Sent Out by the National De-
partment OF Agriculture.

Information Sent Out by the National De-
partment Of Agriculture.
In reply to questions sent out by the
National Department of Agriculture the
following items regarding dried or
evaporated apples have been evolved:
Acid apples with white flesh make the
best product. In large establishments
the apples are prepared for the evap-
orator by machines which pare, core
and slice the apples in one operation.
Hand-prepared fruit is not divided into
such neat and uniform pieces or rings,
hence does not dry as uniformly or
present as attractive an appearance.
Some of the manufacturers place the
apples when they come from the parer
into solution of salt and water, one
pint of salt to ten gallons of water.
This is thought to cut the gum on the
fruit and clean it, also to prevent fer
mentation and aid in bleaching.
Bleaching is done by exposing the
fruit in a wooden box or special ma
chine to the action Of sulphur fumes.
Apples when cut and exposed to the air
discolor quickly, and this bleaching
brings back the natural color. The
sooner the bleaching is done after the
fruit is cut the better. Caution is given
against over-bleaching the fruit and
causing it both to taste and smell Of
sulphur.
From different drying establishments
come different reportsas to the heat Of
the evaporator. Answers included from
ninety-five to over two hundred degrees
T. Fresh fruit will stand two hundred
and fifty degrees F. without burning.
With an evaporator full the fruit must
remain in from two to five hours, accord.
ing to the heat in the evaporator. tits
estimated that one bushel of apples will
make from five to seven hounds OF dried
fruit. IN, 7. World,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-24
HOW MIRRORS ARE MADE.
HOW Rough Pieces OF Plate Glass Are
Made Into Gorgeous Mirrors.

HOW Rough Pieces OF Plate Glass Are
Made Into Gorgeous Mirrors.
One OF the factories in Chicago EN-
ploys some one hundred and fifty men
and boys, and its spacious four floors
present an interesting series of sights
to the visitors whose nerves are steel
and tympani proof against splitting.
On the first floor he will see huge stacks
and piles of glass in assorted sizes,
ranging from sixteen feet by seven
squares down to the smallest ovals for
mirrors. These are all polished. some
being run over huge felt-covered wheels
kept powdered with rouge, and the
larger sheets scrubbed by sweating
toilers with hand blocks covered with
felt like printers proof planer in
rouge. After the glass is thoroughly
polished it is taken up to the next
floor, where it is laid on tables and cut
into the sizes ordered. 1t then passes
into the hands of the Jewellers, who,
with sand and water and large grind
stones, artistically finish the edges of
the glass. 1t takes a trip upward
again, to another floor, and is once
more put through polishing process
to remove any scratches or blemishes
that may be on the glass. After
every spot or scratch, no mat
ter how minute, has been re-
moved, careful hands convey the now
beautiful and sparkling glass to the room
where it goes through the final process
the silvering. Huge tables of cast iron
OF stone, made like billiard tables, with
raised edges, are used in the silvering
room. These tables are of great
strength and solidity, and all around
the edge is drain, for the superfuous
mercury is poured over the tables in
quantities sufficient to float the glass,
which, after being tinfoiled, is gently
and carefully pushed across the table
containing the mercury. Great care
must be used to prevent blemishes, the
least speck of dust being ruinous to the
mirror. Mercury, like molten lead, is
always covered with dirty-looking
scum which can not be removed by
skimming. The least bit of this scum
would spoil the mirror, so the difficulty
is obviated by showing the scum along
with the edge of the glass. After sue
cessfully floating the glass on the mer-
curry, woolen cloth is spread over the
whole surface and square iron weights
are applied until the whole presents a
a compact mass of iron. two or three
pounds to the square inch. After this
pressure has been confined for ten or
twelve hours, the weights are removed
and the glass placed upon another
table of wood with slightly inclined
top. The inclination is gradually i'll
creased until the unamalgamated quick
silver has drained away and only the
perfect amalga remains, coating the
glass and perfectly adherent. This
ends the process. and the erstwhile
rough piece of plate glass emerges
from the silvering room q gorgeous
mirror. Western Manufacturer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-24

THE SAFE PATH.

:. evening shades were falling,
ne day was almost done
~ socks and herds were driven home
n setting Of the sun.
xsiIe lingering in the grassy lane,
Tvo children passed us by;
~ wsvondered that they walked so late,
Z " nd asked the reason why.
s.rs whittier are you bound" we said
.sSo near the close Of days
.ss night Is coming. little ones,
And you may lose your way"
r,eir faces wore no trace Of fear,
r Rut seemed of JOY to tell;
20 Ne sre going home" they said,
aAnd know the way quite well.
rhis narrow path we'll follow on.
n masses by the mill;
and then our fathers house is near,
Bsyond the rising hill"
"a % life's journey may their feet
Not turn aside nor stray,
nut safely keep the homeward path,
And never miss the way.
--Aother's Magazine.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-24
NUMBER 3s.
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

0Oulc WOiuen memories arc
strongest on the point of other
women's old clothes.
BE not too brief in conversation,
lest you be not understood, nor too diff
fuse, lest you be troublesome.
While the lamp holds out to burn
there is not much danger of the aver
age servant filling it-Harpsr's Bazar.
in love-making it is less misfor-
tune to fail with the right person than
to succeed with the wrong one.-Life.
A baby-carriage on the pavement
takes up more room than blackboard
wagon on the prairie. Tsle-
graph.
The man who wants the earth is in
no hurry about the six feet of it that
he is most likely to inherit. it.-Spring-
field Union.
The wise prove. and the foolish
confess. by their conduct, that life of
employment is the only life worth
living.-M. Y. Mail.
The man who swore to make his
mark in the world has since thought
better of it and concluded to learn to
write his name.-Loweu Citizen.
1t may be all right for a young
man to sow his wild oats provided he
doesn't SOW them on some other mans
property.-Pittsb,rgh Dispatch.
A critic. Mary Ann, is party who
reads your book, yous story, or your
poem, and then kindly sits down and
tells you how he would have written it
if he had been you.-NashviLLe Amer
ican
If ayoung man wants to hit the
bulls eye in this world, and make
good record for himself, he must not
aim too high. If he simply wants to
make a noise he may aim at the clouds.
m O. Picaymne.
%, myr' cried Mrs. Brown: "Tve
Clipped piece off the old-fashioned
plate my poor dear grandmother gave
me-" '.Never mind" consoled old
Brown. "Chip few more pieces off
and you'll have rare bit of bric-a-
brac. Judge.
We not only want to gain knowl-
edge, but we want to use it. A head
may be filled with book knowledge un-
available and be like swamp or stag
nant pool. 1t wants to be made alive
like water by running, thinking.
1t is estimated that a mother talks
$4,000 words to her child in day.
This is about one per cent. of the num-
ber of words spoken to her husband If
he comes home at two o'clock in the
morning and goes to bed with his boots
on.-PdsGdeaa Union
Mightier than the sword
Little pens OF metal
Little drops Of ink,
Make the tyrant tremble
And the people think.
Springfield Unioa
Send us the dresses a woman has
worn and we can tell you whether her
husband is in Canada or omaha
World. Send statement of the res
taurant, hotel, wine, billiards, livery.
gambling and racing bills Of that hus-
band and it can be seen whether they
or the needed dresses of an honest wife
sent him to Canada.-M o. Picayune
Good Minister-'It is rather odd
that the collections are exactly one dol
lar less than they used to be-" Minis
ter's Wife-"Nothing odd about it."
1--WE have not lost any of our congre-
gation.'' mo; but suppose that you
remember that Mr. Pious never used to
give less than dollar" ''Of course"
''Well, Mr.. Pious has been elected
deacon, and he passes the plate now.s
Omaha World.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-24
Not near dinner-time, and she hao

.&VO HOesI UIIfIItT T-UIIII6, anu SIlt 1au
been gone so long!
'Tm SO glad" replied Jennie. as she
nestled in her fathers arms, "'cause
I'm dref'ul hungry"
Then the little head dropped and she
was sound asleep. and knew no more
until she felt her mammals kisses on
her cheek. And she never found out
where the COW got the milk.-Ne!lie
Helm, in Interior.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-24

That gifted South Carolina boy who
feeds upon gravel will be man of a
good deal of sand if he grows up.-
~ r Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-24

The salary of judge in the noun
tain districts of Kentucky is $500 a
year, of county attorney $500, of a
clerk $3.50, and of sheriff $500.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-24

Teacher" Bobby, what do you
know about the ocean ?' Bobby
Qoudly) =" big ships sail on it."
Teacher-.And what do they do on
the big ships when the sea runs high
in stormy weather." Bobby" Drink
brandy and lemon juice. .''-Town Top
les.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-24

Over $4,000 a year is spent by
Quakers for tobacco.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-24

In the early days only a few
scholars and priests knew how to write.
1t was then customary to sign docu-
ment by srnearing the hand with ink
and impressing it upon the paper, at
the same time saying Witness my
hand" Afterward the seal was intro
duced as substitute for the hand
mark, the two forming the signature.
This is the origin of the expression used
in modern documents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-06
RAILROADS.

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$50 pm.-MAIL daily except Sunday.
sso m.-ACCOMMODATION daily lcNcepi
Sunday.
sC0 am.-NIGHr EXPRESS daily (exccr'
Monday.
CONNECTIONS.
At Clifton Forge with Chesapeake sni ONO
railway Tor the South. West, and Northwest.
At Eynchburg with Norfolk and Westerh
railroad for all points South. Southeast. ant
Southwest, and Virginia Midland railway FOR
all points North and south
AT Richmond with Associated Railways Tor
all points In the South, and Richmond, fredO-
ricksburg and Potomac railroad for all points
North.
AT Lexington with Baltimore aud Ohio rail
road, making close connections az Harper =
Ferry to and from Pttsburg aud the West.
also TO points North and East.
Sleeping car attached to NIGHT EXPRESS
for Lynchburg.
SLEEPING CARS LYNCHBURO 10 MEM
PHIS, NEW ORLEANS. and LlTrLE ROCh.
Trains marked daily except sunday
Tickets sold TO all points. Offices H.,
Main. and al Richmond AMI Allegheny depot.
Eighth and Canal streets
JOHN Il. MACMuRDO,
Sde5 Genn Passenger Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-06
RUCKE s
Anti-E}iiiOU~
AND
Dyspepsia PILLS

The leading Pills OF the day. Why Because
hc demand ton them IS gle4icr ihan Tor any
other pills on the market; because they ansNe'
the purpose for which they are recommended
giving relief to Headache Constipation, Acr a.
once. They DO not cripe0r weaken the system
AS other pills often DO. They arc composed ca
tirely OF powerful vegetable extracts aaa
resenoids, well known TO the profess %. They
remove Biliousnoss, Dizziness, Bad breath
and cure Dysentery. Jaundicc. Malaria, Dys
nepsia. and all diseases OF the Liver Only ol'
pin for a dose except In extreme cases IheI
are THr PILL for Chlls and Fever sections.
Recommended. endorsed, and prescribed ~
lcadings physicians.
JOHN 4. RUCKER.
583 Twelfth street,
lynchburg, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-06
HUMAN HAIR GOODS.

All kinds of ladies Hair Work On hand And
made 10 order at short notice.
+, Prices reasonable AMI sauslstii.n gun rAn
Iteei. hO"h rs F nti H,eaa Co..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-06

see what DR.. Williams has tosay about theni
LYNCuBURG, Va, June ith, l,e..
Having prescribed on several OCcasials yoG'
AMI WlIous and dyspepsia Pills, a gives iLt
Measure 10 confidently commend thrm 10 TITO
public. consisting as they do oi several inttr
dients OF prompt md efficient activity iuis
recognized IN the mateiia mcdlca' my vN
mil in a wonderful manner tuc beneficial 10
suits of their combination.
go I'm THOMAS }. WILLIAMS, ". ID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-06
RAILR0ADs.


RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.--scheduIe
commencing NOVEMBER 18th. lss7-eastern
rs am. leaves BYRD street station daily: stops
only at Ashland Junction. NiIfor6.
and Fredericksburg sleeper to
washington. Leaves Washington for
New York at liso am.
lifs am. leaves Byrd street station daily. ex-
cept sunday. Leaves Washington for
New York at 40 pm.
o. y M. leaves Byri-street station daily.
sleeper to New York.
iot9 am. arrives at Byri-street station dairy.
Sleeper from New York.
s's pun. arrives AZ Byrd-street station daily;
stops at fredericksburg. Milford. aud
junction. Sleeper from Washington.
slo pm. arrives at Byrd street station daily.
except SUNDAY. Parlor ear from
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
fNo pm. accommodation, leaves Byrd street
a. station arrives at Ashland at pm.
oNi pm leaves Eloa, arrives at Ashland az
6:tt pm.
o;s6 sm. arrives at Elha; leaves Ashland AZ
SEA am.
900 am. accommodation, arrives NJ Broad
street station leaves Ashland at sol
am.
$50 pm. arrives at Elba: leaves Ashland ut
6l2 pr.
ca. Taylor, General Ticket Agent.
+. T. d. MYERS. General Superintendent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-06
NHEsAPEAKE AND ONO ROUTE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
i3rH, 1887.


i3rH, 1887.
LfANH RICHMOND:
800 am For Newport News, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk daily.
1905 am Through and local Mail TO ali
points West, except Sunday.
Seepers from Clifton Forge 10
Huntington.
300 pm For NewpOrt's News, Old Point and
Norfolk. Except Sunday.
400 pm charlottesville accommodation.
Except Sunday.
o p pm For Louisville, Cincinnati. Chicsgo,
ST. Louis, Memphis, and New Or
leans. Fast Express, with through
Pullmans Daily. Only route run
ming Pullmans West from Rich
mond.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
SO am Charlottesville accommodation
(except sunday.
1853 am From Norfolk Old Point, and
Newport News except Sunday.
BIO pan From Local points aud the west.
daily except Sunday.
Go pun From Norfolk, Old Point and New
port News, daily.
900 pun From louisville and Cincinnati,
Fast Express daily.
Depot Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Ticeet-offces 1000 Main street and depot.
H. w. FULLER
General Passenger Agent.
WINS c. WICKHAM.
Second Vice President ~ ~, NJ V. Co. and
Receiver q. a o. Railway.
II edmond, FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC.
TthDuGH AlI~RAlL FASr-FRElGhi
kET0 AND FROM BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK,
AND ASTERN AND
WESTERN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
IN EACH DIRECTION.
COrrespondingiy quick time to other points.
Through bills of laden issued at low rates.
&. A. TAYLOR,
Oc22 General Freight Agent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-06

CONNECTIONS.
Train No. ~ makes connection AZ hes asiiie
for Chase city and ClarksNille; AT Greensboro
tor Durham. Raleigh, daily except sunday, ana
all points on North Carolina Division AMI n.
". n. 4. H. H.
Train No. 5; makes connection at oteens-
bOrO' for y. W. y. G h. n, Raleigh, Dolla
borO'. ana MOrehead city az salisbury for
Asheyille Hot springs, and All points, h
Western North tarOlinai az Charlotte WIN
Charlotte Columbia and Augusta railroad iof
Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Charleston, e.ah
nah. ThomasyIlle, Ga Jacksonville and other
Florida points; also with Carolina central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive al Richmond
6.l5a.m. and ji5 pm.